ViewCast 4100 User manual

Document Number: 40-03288-01-A

Date: December 2010

ViewCast, GoStream, ViewCast logo, SimulStream, Niagara, SchedulStream, Niagara logo, Osprey,

and Niagara SCX are trademarks or registered trademarks of ViewCast Corporation or its

subsidiaries.

Microsoft, Windows XP, Windows, and Windows Media are trademarks or registered trademarks of

Microsoft Corporation.

QuickTime, iPhone, and iPod, are trademarks or registered trademarks of Apple Inc.

Adobe and Flash are trademarks or registered trademarks of Adobe Systems Inc.

Disclaimer

The information in this publication remains the property of ViewCast Corporation. Users may not use, reproduce, or disclose this information

without the implied consent and written approval of the company.

ViewCast Corporation makes no representations or warranties with respect to the contents or use of this manual and specifically disclaims any

express or implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. Further, ViewCast Corporation reserves the right to

revise this publication to make enhancements in the products described in this manual, at any time, without obligation to notify any person or

entity of such revisions or changes. In no event will ViewCast Corporation be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential

damages arising out of the use or inability to use the product or documentation, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.

ViewCast Corporation is not responsible for any third-party license fees that may occur with the use of our products by an end user including

but not limited to creating or distributing content. The user is responsible for any fees the Multimedia Patent Trust may apply for creating and

distributing MPEG content.

Warranties

For complete warranty details, refer to the specific warranty included with each product. General warranty information includes the following:

Limited Warranty: ViewCast warrants its hardware products against defects in material and workmanship under normal use for the period of

one year (12 months) from date of sale. Where specific warranties exist that provide more substantial coverage, notwithstanding the warranty

provisions herein, such product warranties control and preempt or supersede the warranty provisions herein.

Reseller Pass Through of Standard Limited Warranties: Resellers pass the ViewCast standard limited warranties for the products through to

the customer without modification. Any modification of a product voids the ViewCast warranties or any other existing or available warranty.

Corporate Contact Information

ViewCast collaborates and partners with various clients to integrate products into their individual environments.

Niagara Technical Support: Phone: 972.488.7157, Fax: 972.488.7111 or submit the technical support online request from the ViewCast

website.

ViewCast USA Support: Monday through Friday: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Central Time. Typical response time is within one business day for customers

without a Priority Support Agreement.

ViewCast Corporation 3701 West Plano Parkway, Suite 300, Plano, TX 75075-7840 USA

Toll Free (U.S. only): 800.540.4119 website: www.viewcast.com

Niagara 4100 User Guide

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Contents

About This Guide ............................................................................................................ 1

Product description............................................................................................................. 1

Audience ............................................................................................................................. 1

Conventions for this guide .................................................................................................. 2

Rack mount safety instructions .......................................................................................... 3

FCC notice ........................................................................................................................... 4

Environmental notices ........................................................................................................ 5

Warnings ............................................................................................................................. 6

Overview .......................................................................................................................... 9

Media appliance functions .................................................................................................. 9

Install overview ................................................................................................................. 10

Prerequisites ..................................................................................................................... 10

Package contents ....................................................................................................... 10

System requirements ........................................................................................................ 11

Specifications .................................................................................................................... 11

Installing additional software ........................................................................................... 11

Connecting to the Internet ............................................................................................... 12

Niagara 4100 front panel diagram .................................................................................... 13

Niagara 4100 back panel diagram .................................................................................... 14

Connecting the Niagara 4100 ........................................................................................... 15

Niagara 4100 EASE menu .................................................................................................. 16

Niagara 4100 home page .................................................................................................. 17

Menu bar commands ................................................................................................. 17

Niagara 4100 browser windows flow ............................................................................... 19

Easy Setup ..................................................................................................................... 21

Web interface ................................................................................................................... 22

Easy first time set up ......................................................................................................... 23

Connecting to an electrical power source .................................................................. 23

Performing the initial start up .................................................................................... 24

Connecting to an IP network ...................................................................................... 25

Changing the network settings................................................................................... 25

Contents

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Basic Operations ........................................................................................................... 29

Starting up ......................................................................................................................... 29

Shutting down ................................................................................................................... 30

Starting an encoder........................................................................................................... 31

Checking CPU usage .......................................................................................................... 33

Stopping an encoder ......................................................................................................... 34

Connecting an external storage device ............................................................................ 35

Exporting captured video files .......................................................................................... 35

Advanced Operations ................................................................................................... 37

Logging in .......................................................................................................................... 37

Viewing all encoders ......................................................................................................... 39

Creating an encoder .......................................................................................................... 40

Starting an encoder........................................................................................................... 41

Stopping an encoder ......................................................................................................... 42

Editing an Adaptive Apple HTTP encoder ......................................................................... 43

Video tab .................................................................................................................... 44

Audio tab .................................................................................................................... 46

Apple HTTP Live Streaming Output tab ...................................................................... 47

Apple HTTP Live Streaming Security tab via FTP ........................................................ 49

Editing an Adaptive Adobe Flash encoder ........................................................................ 50

Video tab .................................................................................................................... 51

Audio tab .................................................................................................................... 54

Adobe Flash Dynamic Streaming Output tab ............................................................. 55

Adobe Flash Dynamic Streaming Security tab ........................................................... 57

Editing an Adobe Flash H.264 encoder ............................................................................. 58

Video tab .................................................................................................................... 59

Audio tab .................................................................................................................... 62

Output tab .................................................................................................................. 63

H.264 Presets tab ....................................................................................................... 65

Editing an MPEG-4 encoder .............................................................................................. 66

Video tab .................................................................................................................... 67

Audio tab .................................................................................................................... 71

Output tab .................................................................................................................. 73

H.264 Presets tab ....................................................................................................... 75

Editing a Windows Media encoder ................................................................................... 76

Video tab .................................................................................................................... 77

Audio tab .................................................................................................................... 79

Output tab .................................................................................................................. 80

DRM tab ...................................................................................................................... 83

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Viewing encoder groups ................................................................................................... 84

Creating encoder groups .................................................................................................. 85

Starting an encoder group ................................................................................................ 86

Stopping an encoder group .............................................................................................. 86

Editing encoder groups ..................................................................................................... 87

Configuring the Preset ABC buttons ................................................................................. 88

Using Preset ABC buttons to start an encoder group ....................................................... 90

Viewing all encoders ......................................................................................................... 91

Editing preset encoders .................................................................................................... 91

Configuring machine properties ....................................................................................... 92

Changing the computer name .................................................................................... 93

Changing the login password from the factory default ............................................. 94

Restoring the login password to the factory default ................................................. 94

Configuring Alerts ............................................................................................................. 95

Configuring network properties ....................................................................................... 96

Configuring network cards ......................................................................................... 96

Configuring the IP address ......................................................................................... 97

Configuring advanced network settings ..................................................................... 97

System configuration settings .......................................................................................... 99

Setting current system configuration ....................................................................... 100

Configuring email/SMTP settings ............................................................................. 101

Configuring idle screen information ......................................................................... 102

Configuring default directory setting ....................................................................... 103

Setting CPU thresholds ............................................................................................. 104

Restoring Niagara 4100 factory defaults .................................................................. 104

Viewing the activity log ................................................................................................... 106

Viewing alerts ................................................................................................................. 107

Connecting an external storage device .......................................................................... 108

Using the Niagara SCX web interface ............................................................................. 108

Appendix A: DRM for Windows Media ...................................................................... 109

Importing a DRM profile ................................................................................................. 110

Appendix B: H.264 Advanced Settings ..................................................................... 115

CBR – Newscast ............................................................................................................... 117

CBR – Sports .................................................................................................................... 118

CBR – Action .................................................................................................................... 119

Mobile ............................................................................................................................. 120

VBR – Newscast............................................................................................................... 121

VBR – Sports .................................................................................................................... 122

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VBR – Action.................................................................................................................... 123

Settings ........................................................................................................................... 124

Other settings ................................................................................................................. 127

Appendix C: Mapped Network Drive Setup .............................................................. 129

Appendix D: EASE Menu ............................................................................................ 139

Encoder menu ................................................................................................................. 140

Encoder start ............................................................................................................ 140

Encoder stop ............................................................................................................. 140

Encoder status .......................................................................................................... 140

Access Health menu ........................................................................................................ 141

CPU status ................................................................................................................ 141

Memory available ..................................................................................................... 141

Setup system menu ........................................................................................................ 142

Network link status .................................................................................................. 142

Network MAC address .............................................................................................. 142

View network settings .............................................................................................. 143

Enable DHCP ............................................................................................................. 143

Set static IP addresses .............................................................................................. 144

Set gateway address ................................................................................................. 145

Set date and time ..................................................................................................... 146

Set video standard .................................................................................................... 146

Factory restore ......................................................................................................... 147

Export files menu ............................................................................................................ 148

Export to USB drive .................................................................................................. 148

Shutdown Niagara 4100 ........................................................................................... 148

Index ............................................................................................................................. 149

Niagara 4100 User Guide

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About This Guide

Thank you for purchasing the ViewCast Niagara 4100 streaming media appliance. This user guide

provides step-by-step instructions for installing and using your new streaming media appliance. For the

latest ViewCast product information and news, visit our website at www.viewcast.com.

Product description

The Niagara 4100 is designed with a combination of simplicity, portability and power to quickly and

easily stream your high-definition (HD) content to broadband and mobile networks including live

Adapative streaming to Adobe® Flash Media Server and Apple® (iPhones® and iPads®), Adobe Flash®

H.264, MPEG-4, H.263, H.264, and Windows Media (Silverlight® compatible) SD and HD, as well as

container support for 3GPP and 3GPP2. With the ability to ingest HD video, the Niagara 4100 is ideal for

live sports, live newsgathering, webcasting or any streaming application where you need rock-solid HD

performance on the go.

This rugged, portable streaming appliance can ingest standard- or high-definition video sources through

its SDI input, and accommodates a variety of audio input formats, including embedded SDI, AES/EBU,

and balanced or unbalanced stereo.

Figure 1. ViewCast Niagara 4100

Audience

The audience for this publication includes anyone who uses or administers the Niagara 4100. They

should have a basic technical understanding of streaming media. This user guide provides information

on the Niagara 4100 only.

About This Guide

2 ViewCast

Conventions for this guide

This guide uses the document conventions specified below to help you identify different types of

information.

Convention

Description

Example

Bold text

Characters to enter when

referenced in a procedure. The

name of fields or keys to press.

Enter DTMF as the group type.

Press Enter to save all your

changes.

Note:

Provides supplemental

information.

Note: The prompt may not

display if …

IMPORTANT!

Provides important data that

affects how the system or

software responds.

IMPORTANT! You must install

Niagara SCX prior to

configuring SCX options…

WARNING!

Provides information to ensure

you avoid potential injury,

death, or permanent system

damage.

WARNING! Do not touch

exposed wires.

CAUTION!

Provides information to help

avoid possible damage to

hardware or a system crash

(without data loss).

CAUTION! Use case sensitive

commands to keep from

destroying…

Niagara 4100 User Guide

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Rack mount safety instructions

Operating Temperature

The operating ambient temperature of a rack environment may

be greater than room ambient if installed in a closed or multi-unit

rack assembly. Therefore, you should install the equipment in an

environment compatible with the maximum ambient

temperature of 40° C.

Reduced Air Flow

You must not compromise the airflow required for safe

equipment operation when you install the equipment in a rack.

Mechanical Loading

Mounting of the equipment in the rack should be such that you

do not cause a hazard due to uneven mechanical loading.

Circuit Overloading

Consider the connection of the equipment to the supply circuit

and the effect that the overloading of the circuits might have on

current protection and supply wiring. You must also consider and

use the equipment nameplate ratings when you address this

concern.

Reliable Earthing

You must maintain reliable earthing of rack-mounted equipment.

Pay particular attention to supply connections other than direct

connections to the branch circuit (such as using power strips).

About This Guide

4 ViewCast

FCC notice

WARNING! You must connect this device and peripherals using shielded cables to comply with FCC

radio emission limits.

WARNING! Modifications to this device not approved by ViewCast Corporation could void the FCC-

granted authority for you to operate the device.

WARNING! The Niagara 4100 complies with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15

of the FCC Rules. These limits provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when you

operate the equipment in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and may

radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction

manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a

residential area will likely cause harmful interference. In this case you must correct the interference

at your own expense.

To CATV Installer: Pay special attention to Section 820-40 of the NEC that provides guidelines for

proper grounding. It particularly specifies that you must connect the cable ground to the grounding

system of the building as close to the point of cable entry as practical.

WARNING! Equipment installation must comply with local and national electrical codes.

Niagara 4100 User Guide

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Environmental notices

Product Disposal

Information:

Dispose of this product in accordance with local and

national disposal regulations (if any) including those

regulations governing the recovery and recycling of Waste

Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE).

RoHS Compliant:

ViewCast Corporation commits to compliance with the

European directive on the Restriction of the Use of Certain

Hazardous Substances in Electrical and Electronic

Equipment, Directive 2002/95/EC, the RoHS directive.

This product supplied to the European Union does comply

with the RoHS directive. ViewCast certifies that this

equipment shipped to the European Union conforms to the

2002/95/EC directive.

For current RoHS statement, see www.viewcast.com.

Underwriters Laboratories

Inc. Statement

Underwriters Laboratories Inc. has not tested the

performance or reliability of the security or signaling

aspects of this product. UL only tested for fire, shock, and

casualty hazards as outlined in UL’s Standard for Safety UL

60950-1. UL Certification does not cover the performance

or reliability of the security or signaling aspects of this

product.

UL does not represent, warranty, or certify the

performance of reliability of any security or signaling

related functions of this product.

About This Guide

6 ViewCast

Warnings

Only trained and qualified personnel should install, replace, or service this equipment.

Do not attempt to open the case of the appliance. If you do, you incur a high risk of electrical shock that

may cause damage to the appliance or personal physical injury or death to you and/or others. No user-

serviceable parts exist inside the appliance. If you open the appliance case or make unauthorized

changes to the case, ViewCast voids your warranty.

Install the appliance away from any heat sources. This remains vital to the safety of the product users.

Do not install the appliance near any heat sources such as:

 Radiators

 Heat registers

 Stoves

 Other heat-producing equipment

WARNING! Installing the appliance near heat sources could result in personal injury or death.

Never insert objects of any kind into the appliance through any appliance openings, as the objects

may touch dangerous voltage points, short out parts, and result in a risk of fire or electrical shock.

Do not stack the appliance atop or below other electronic devices as this can cause heat build-up and

vibration of the appliance. These conditions can damage the appliance thereby voiding the limited

warranty.

You may stack multiple Niagara 4100 units as these appliances accommodate stacking.

Do not install the appliance in any area where the temperature is less than 5°C or more than 40°C.

Transfer from temperature extremes may cause condensation. Let the appliance remain unplugged at

room temperature for at least 45 minutes before connecting it.

Use an outlet with surge suppression or ground fault protection when using the appliance. Unplug the

power cord from the wall outlet and disconnect the lines between the appliance and the video source

for added protection:

 During a lightning storm

 During dangerous weather conditions

 When the encoder remains unattended or unused for long periods

Reduce the risk of fire or electric shock. Do not expose the appliance to any rain or moisture. Exposing

the appliance to rain or other types of moisture could result in appliance damages. Do not place any

liquids on or near the appliance. If you place liquids in any form on or near the appliance, do so at your

own risk, for you incur a high risk of electrical shock that could occur and cause damage to the

appliance.

WARNING! Exposing the appliance to rain or other types of moisture could result in physical injury or

death. Any liquids on or near the appliance may result in electrical shock and personal injury or

death.

Niagara 4100 User Guide

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Refer all servicing to authorized service personnel. You must have authorized personnel only service any

damaged appliance. Relevant damage may occur with but is not limited to the following:

 An unplugged or damaged power supply cord

 Spilled liquid on the appliance

 Fallen objects in or on the appliance

 Appliance exposure to rain or other moisture or liquid

 Failure to perform as described in the User Guide

 A dropped appliance

ViewCast assumes no liability or responsibility for any damaged appliance that clients continue using.

Use only attachments, accessories, or equipment specified by the manufacturer with the appliance.

Using accessories or attachments not recommended by the encoder manufacturer voids the Limited

Warranty.

WARNING! When using 4-pin XLR to cigarette car plug cables, do not disconnect the car battery

adaptor or turn off the car engine before you turn off the player. Doing so may damage the player.

Do not attempt to service the appliance yourself. If you open or remove covers, you may be exposed to

dangerous voltage. Such action voids the Limited Warranty. Refer all servicing issues to authorized

service personnel only.

The plug-socket combination that serves as the main disconnecting device must be accessible at all

times.

Protect the power cord from anyone walking on it and being strained or pinched particularly at plugs,

electrical receptacles, and the point where the power cord exits the appliance.

Do not use adapter plugs or remove the grounding prong from the power cable.

Use only the type of power source indicated on the marking label on the back panel of the unit to

operate the appliance. Unplug the appliance power cord by gripping the plug and removing it from the

power source. Do not pull the cord to remove the power source from the appliance.

Do not plug the appliance into a wall outlet that contains an overload of electrical cords or power

strips/extension cords. This type of overload may result in fire or electrical shock risks.

Always handle the appliance carefully. Always avoid excessive shock and vibration to the appliance.

Excessive shock or vibration can damage the appliance.

WARNING! Excessive shock or vibration to the appliance may result in electrical shock and personal

injury or death.

Niagara 4100 User Guide

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Overview

Before you can use your Niagara 4100 streaming media appliance, you first need to set up and configure

it. This chapter is dedicated to providing you with the details and step-by-step instructions you need to

make your installation as quick and easy as possible.

All you need to get started are the four following requirements:

 AC power source (100 - 240 V)

 Your audio and video source (such as a camera, video player, or other A/V output device)

 A streaming media server or hosting provider

 IP connection and/or Internet connection

The Niagara 4100, an easy-to-use streaming device, allows you to:

 Connect to a compatible browser on a dynamic host configuration protocol/domain name server

(DHCP/DNS) network.

 Configure and connect your audio and video source to the Niagara 4100.

 Select your output formats and streaming settings.

 Enter your streaming server information.

 Start streaming your media.

You can configure and use the Niagara 4100 straight from the box for any streaming activities. Use the

web interface for setting options and controlling your Niagara 4100 from another networked computer,

as well as more advanced options.

WARNING! Read the installation instructions before connecting the system to the power source.

Media appliance functions

Although it has many features and capabilities, the Niagara 4100 streaming media appliance performs,

in its most basic functions, as follows:

 Takes analog audio and SDI video inputs

 Captures the signals

 Encodes the signals into digital IP video formats

 Delivers the IP audio and video content to a storage device or streams it over an IP network

Overview

10 ViewCast

Install overview

This section addresses the high-level actions you must perform to physically connect and set up your

Niagara 4100 system.

You must complete the following primary tasks to install the Niagara 4100:

 Address and comply with all prerequisites.

 Connect the Niagara 4100 streaming media appliance using its power source.

 Connect the video source (camera or video recorder) to the system.

 Connect the Niagara 4100 to an IP network.

 Configure the Niagara 4100 system.

Prerequisites

Before installing and connecting the Niagara 4100, ensure you comply with the following prerequisites:

 All packaged items are undamaged and in working order.

 Your environment meets all system requirements.

 Safety instructions, notices, and warnings detailed in About This Guide including:

o Rack Mount Safety Instructions

o FCC Notice

o Environmental Notices

o Warnings

Package contents

Completely unpack all contents from the box and inspect each item for damage. Ensure that you have all

the components listed below:

Appliance

 Niagara 4100

Power Cables

 One of the following:

o North America power cable (110 vac)

o International power cable (220 vac)

o UK power cable (220 vac)

 AC to DC converter

Guides

 Package insert (end-user license agreement, welcome letter,

package content list)

 User guide (on CD in PDF format)

 Quick Start Guide

Software

 1 Niagara 4100 CD

Hardware

 Rugged carrying case

Niagara 4100 User Guide

ViewCast 11

If any components are missing or damaged, do not continue with the installation. Contact the ViewCast

reseller from which you purchased your Niagara 4100 streaming media appliance for assistance in

obtaining any missing parts or for parts replacement.

System requirements

Ensure your computer meets the following system requirements.

Browser Interface

Any Internet Explorer (IE)-based computer, workstation, or laptop that

interfaces to a dynamic host configuration protocol/domain name

server (DHCP/DNS)-compatible network

User Interface

High-speed Internet, dial-up, and mobile device users

Specifications

 Intel i7 processor

 4 GB RAM or larger

 HDD (160 GB or larger)

 Osprey 710e HD technology

 4.5” H x 8” W x 12” D)

 8 lbs (3.6 kg)

 90 W power supply

Installing additional software

The Niagara appliances run an embedded version of the Microsoft Windows 7 operating system (OS),

which is a sub-set of the normal retail version. The Microsoft License agreement limits the use of the

system to what the machine is designed to do.

The Microsoft Update process is turned off by default to prevent interruptions during live streaming

events. It is also not advised to use a Windows 7 installation CD to add features to the system or the

appliance may fail.

You may load additional software on the appliance; however, ViewCast does not support this additional

software. You also need to ensure the primary drive is not full or the appliance will fail. In the event of a

problem, you may need to perform a Factory Restore, which returns the appliance to the original

software load. You may save the current encoder profiles and reload them when the Factory Restore is

complete.

You can perform a Factory Restore at any time. This process returns the appliance to the software load

that came with the appliance. Perform a Factory Restore if the appliance becomes unstable due to

installed applications, viruses, etc. Please refer to the user guide for instructions.

ViewCast Support can provide assistance should the appliance fail to start. In most cases, you can

restore an appliance to operation without returning it to ViewCast. There is a fee in the event a user

returns an appliance due to applications the user installed or if the appliance failed because the primary

partition (drive C) is full.

Overview

12 ViewCast

Connecting to the Internet

The Internet is a dangerous place. Never connect a Niagara appliance directly to the Internet. Always

use a router. A basic router is sufficient to protect the appliance and you can configure the router as

needed to forward specific ports to the appliance. The router’s bandwidth should match or exceed the

speed of the appliance’s network card.

The Shields Up test by Gibson Research (http://www.grc.com/intro.htm) is a good utility to verify you do

not expose the Niagara appliance to the Internet. Select to test All service ports. The utility queries the

appliance’s outside IP address for all service ports less than 1056. All of these ports should report as

Stealth and the analysis should show the tests have passed. Ports the router has forwarded show as

open. This is OK and you should consider the test as passed.

Niagara 4100 User Guide

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Niagara 4100 front panel diagram

You should familiarize yourself with the front panel controls for the Niagara 4100 (Figure 2). Besides the

basic buttons for power, start/stop, up/down and menu access, there are indicator lights that are

hidden until illuminated.

Figure 2. Niagara 4100 front panel

A

Press this button once to power up the appliance. When the appliance is powered up,

press this button once will power it down.

B

Allows exporting files to USB devices and installing updates or firmware.

C

Indicates audio input presence.

D

Allows headphones to be connected to the appliance for audio monitoring.

E

Controls the audio level on the headphones.

F

Press this button to stop an encoder when it is highlighted on the LCD display.

G

Press this button to start the encoder highlighted on the LCD display.

H

These buttons are used for EASE menu navigation on the LCD display.

I

Press this button to enter or accept the menu choice highlighted on the LCD display.

This button is used for EASE menu operations.

J

Press this button to activate the EASE menu on the LCD display.

K

When the Alarm Light indicator is lit, press this button to view a log of the most recent

alarms recorded.

Press Enter to clear these alarms from the log.

L

Displays menus and system messages.

M

This light indicates when the appliance detects that a video source is connected to one of

its video inputs.

Note: This light only illuminates when you start an encoder.

N

Indicates that another user is accessing the appliance across the network from a

computer.

O

Indicates that an application alert has occurred.

P

When an encoder profile is assigned to one of these buttons, press the assigned button

and then Stream to start the encoder.

Press the assigned button and then Stop to stop the encoder.

Overview

14 ViewCast

Niagara 4100 back panel diagram

Refer to Figure 3 for all the connectors and other components of the Niagara 4100 back panel.

Figure 3. Niagara 4100 back panel

A

Left/right XLR connector for balanced audio sources. XLR connectors are used by

professional audio engineers and are found on high-end audio and video playback

equipment.

Note: A microphone preamplifier or mixer with XLR preamp functions is required to

connect an XLR microphone to the balanced audio input.

B

Receives high-definition SDI video to the unit. This SDI input allows professional-grade video

connections.

C

Transmits high-definition SDI video from the unit.

D

Digital AES audio 1.

E

Digital AES audio 2.

F

Left/right RCA connectors for unbalanced audio sources.

G

Provides system power.

H

Connects USB control devices, such as a memory card (USB memory device, keyboard, and

mouse).

I

Use this auxiliary VGA output port to connect an external VGA monitor so you can view the

operating system interface.

J

Dual Ethernet ports provide redundant connections to your network to connect a video test

signal, such as a color bar generator, to calibrate the video settings for video capture

settings.

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